davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
nIrn


BUCKLHY.-Tn this city.on the 5th instant
Anna NJ. wife OF William At. Buckley, aged
% years.
BULLOCK-In this city. on the 1th instant,
Nellie NJ, daughter OF John s. aud Nellie =.
Bullock. aged months and weeks.
CAAipBELL-In this city.on July o, John FL.
Campbell, aged O. yonrs.
DAVIS-In this city, July 8, Richard Davis
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents.
George and Mulvine Davis No sso East Third
street, on Sunday afternoon. July 10, at :
o'clock.
DUGAN.-In this city, on July 8, Margaret
Dugan. - years old.
Relatives and friends are invited te attend
the funeral from the residence Of her hua-
band. Henry Dugan, No. 3ls Townsend street.
on Tuesday morning at O'Clock. High mass
nt ST. Mary's r. G.. Church. lntermeni IN the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
d. WIRE.-in this city, on the 9TH Instant
Sarah DeWire. i'm the 9th year OF her age.
FAWCETT-On July 4 Sarah f., wife OF
John Fawcett, aged p years.
GINDER.-ln this city. on July a., Helen
Maria. infant daughter of John b. ana Cath-
arinc Gindcr, aged months.
HOPKINS-On Wednesday. July 6, Harry
r. son of Arthur J. and Kate Hopkins, aged z
months.
IRwIN.-In this city, on July as. Elizabeth
Irwin. aged 10 years.
JAQUETT-ln this city, on the 5th instant
John Jaquctt, I'm his so year.
JENKtNS.-In this city. on the 9th instant
Mrs. jenkins, wife of John Jenkins eyed %
years.
McCOY-In this city. on the sth instant
/ George w Mccoy. In his 9th year.
sMITH-In this city. Minnie May Smith,
daughter OF William - and Lille Nj. smith
aged months and days.
TULLY-In this city. on the 9Th instant
John rully, in the 18th year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
New Market House.
A Small smash-up.

The first car Of a heavy freight train,
drawn by engine No. 1856 over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad jumped a
needle switch at West Junction this
morning. It ran about 100 feet on the
ties, dragging the tender of the engine
of the track and twisting the new heavy
rails in bad shape ON the main line, be-
sides tearing up the track of the Landen-
berg branch for several yards. The
train on the Landenberg branch. due in
this city at Market street at I47, could
not proceed and the passengers were
transferred to train that had backed
from East Junction for the purpose, and
taken 10 Delaware avenue station. Other
trains on the main line were delayed
about thirty-fve minutes.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
roroien visitors A. n. Joseph'a

AT Saint Josephs Colorcd Catholic
Church tomorrow morning there viii be
solemn high mass at o'clock, nt
which the celebrant will be Rev c. r.
Uncles, the first colored priest ordained
in this country He win be assisted by
Father Deiuyter and by Rev j A. St
Laurent, lately ordained TO the deaconite
In st. Peters Pros Cathedral The
Catholicity of the church will be singu.
larly Illustrated in the persons of the
celebrants and their assistants The oiiici-
ating priest win be an African, the deacon
of the mass q Hollander, and the sub -dea.
con. a Frenchman; while an lrishman
will be master Of ceremonies, and the
thuriior claims England as his birth
place. a Scotch student Of the Josephite
College viii also assist, Father Uncles
viii remuin for the evening service and
viii preach az 2 30, taking for his sub.
iect, "The Sacrifice of the Christian
RELIGION.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Fine sea trout sell at seven cents a
pound in Milford
The working force at Fort Delaware
has been enlarged.
Cancer has killed Stephen Roach. a
Milford shipbuilder X
Disorderly negroes continue to exer-
else the authorities of Middletown.
Alexander peaches shipped from
Milford last week sold for from 81 to
Si.S5 per basket
Delaware City boys make money by
catching shrimps and selling them to
fishermen for bait.
Now is the time for the peach yellows
commissioners to make their mid d-summer
inspection of the trees.
The new hose house at Milford is
completed. It will take about $400 to buy
the equipments for the men and build
ing
There is some talk Of Salem. Nj.
glass-works being moved to Delaware
City They want the regulation induce
ments.
The sale Of the A. S Small estate at
Lincoln has been completed The home
stead property was bought BY Miss
Emma G. Parham, a sister to Mrs. A. S
Small, for $1,000. The two lots that
were bid off by Robert H. Davis at
former sale, but not accepted by him,
were again offered and were bought by
Mrs. Alice R. Paul Of Mt. Holly. n. J.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
cltl.en. NJ a Ilecentinn.

At the wedding reception of j. Russell
Hayes and Miss EmmaCawthrop In West
Chester. on Thursday evening. j. Newlin
Gawthrop. William j. Gawthrop. Miss
Sarah N. Gawthrop, Miss Edith n. CAV
throp. Frederic H. Gawthrop. Charles s.
Gawthrop. MissElizabeth Gawthrop. and
Mrs Joseph A. Bond, Miss Elsie
johnson. Miss. Mary b. Janvier. Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. Mendinhall. Mr..
and Mrs George L. Maris. Mr. and
Mrs William q. Philips. Miss Carrie
Mendinhall, John Percy Nields, Esq, Mr..
and Mrs j Watson Phillips. Professor
aud Frederick Robinson. William H.
Savery Nr aud Mrs George Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs Frank q. Webb, of thi.
ciIV. Wtra present
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
MooNls PHAsEs.
Length Of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day:
Partly cloudy. sultry weather Will prevail, un-
settled on the coast. with slight temperature
changes and light. variable winds, preceded
by rain near the coasts and followed gener-
ally hy warmer weather. On Sunday In both
sections, slightly warmer, partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with fresh or
light sOutherly winds, attended by rain. and
on Monday fair. warmer weather.
New York Herald Forccasts.-Ihe Anti-cy-
clone overlaying the Atlantic states since
Wednesday Is moving 10 the eastward with a
Western area of depression and rain tn It's
rear. An obscure depression. with considera-
BILE rainfalls, is also passing on the New Eng
land. Long Island and New Jersey coasts. a
warm wave" now I'm the Northwest VIII
probably affect this section tomorrow and
Monday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev J. p. Otis viii preach in Union NJ. +
Church tomorrow morning.
Squire Smith disposed of seven trivial dis
orderly-cOnduct cases last night.
Rev. George H. Br0ening Of Philadelphia
viii preach In Harrison Street Church t0-mor-
row morning.
The framework of the addition 10 the
Friends School, at Fourth and West streets,
has been raised.
Rev. II. s. Dulaney win preach on "strik-
ersf and "stone Pile in kingswood NJ. +.
Church tomorrow.
The work of paving Eighth street from
Market TO King street with Belgian blocks
Is almost completed.
-Rcv. ". v. Loudcrhough of Salem. n. j..
viii preach In Rodney Street Church to-mor-
row al both services.
"A horse belonging 70 John fogue fell into
the south longr &C al Washington street yes
terday and broke its meek.
THE Water Witch Company win meet az
the George Gray wigWam,in the seventh ward
on Monday evening for the purpose Of discuss
ing a site.
"A number Of Wilmington wheelmcn viii
90 10 Reading, Pa. this afternoon. Will,
there they viii De entertained by ihe Reading
WLcclmen.
REV. r.. G.. Eisvald of Christina vi.
urcach ga As0ur3 81. r. Church tomorrow
morning and Presiding Elder l.. Z. Barrett 10
the evening.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
THOSE WELLINGTON NEGROES.
Fears That II Their Case Is "Railroadcd"
They VIII Go to Burning.


Tho trial Of the sixteen negroes,
Fletcher Williams, Charles Brooks. John
Potts Moses Brown, Louis Benson,
Frisby Comegys, Perry Bradshaw.
Frank and Joshua Baynard, Charles
Emery, Henry Hurtt, Steve Cooper,
Henry Hynson. John Harrison, Walter
Rowe and Philip Mander, charged with
being principals and accessories before
and after the fact In the murder Of Dr. J.
Heighe Hill In Millington. In Kent county,
Md, April 23 last, will not take place till
the third Monday in October next
Il was contemplated 10 try those cases
at an extraordinary term TO be held this
month. After careful consideration,
however. Judge Wickes decided that IN
view of the fact that the conspiracy TO
kin Hill and his murder grew out Of
belief on the part of the negroes in Mil
lington that Hill had prevented the
prosecution of the assailants Of Tom
Campbell by the character of his
post mortem report as certified
to by Dr. J. II. Todd II would
not be wise TO expedite the trial.
Unless the usual delay was allowed the
prisoners he feared the negroes through
out the county would feel that
Hill's murderers We're being rail
roaded. which impression, he thought,
would lead 10 more secret murder or
lawlessness. The people here fear
that the negroes throughout the county
might take revenge by firing farm prop
crty IL they got the idea into their heads
that these prisoners are being treated
any differently than white men would
be treated
All the men named above and Steve
Coopers' wife and Sallie Need, and Rosa
Fountain, the three women who were
present In Coopers' house when the plans
were laid TO kin Hill on that fatal Sat
urday evening, viii be jointly indicated
for conspiracy 10 murder.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Beer In the Court.

The Bergner and Engel Brewing Com
pany has filed a bin in equity in Court
No. ?, Philadelphia, against a man by
the name of Thomas Clements. The bin
claims that Clements is infringing upon
the rights of the firm by manufacturing
beer of an inferior quality and putting
upon it a label bearing the name of one
of the best brands Of their manufacture
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
lhe pamnge snIl I.ntered.

Peter T. Cooper, Jr, counsel for Mrs.
Isabella Willets, the Reading woman who
was injured by a Rising Sun car on Tues
day, formally entered suit ia the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon against the
Wilmington City Railroad Company.
Mrs Wiilets has returned TO her home
where q Reading physician is attending
her Drs. Chandler ana Palmer will, it
is understood. testify for the company
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
!. y. COsTFN. Mayor,
j. HENRY NoUNG,
j JAMEs IS. CiO0G.
MAJOR =. HA

This petition will be sent 20 the
mayors of Baltimore and Philadelphia
and TO prominent citizens of these cities
and of sister towns At this meeting,
resolutions Of thanks were extended TO
the home fire company and TO the fire de-
partments OF Salisbury and Crisfeld, and
TO the railroad company for assistance
rendered. These were also ordered TO be
printed in the local papers.
Preparations are already being made
for building again which win be
commenced as soon as insurance settle
ments are made A. Parker, who kept
the Parker House. win build three large
store houses and has already plans made
for his new hotel. Some temporary
shanties are now being put up for use
until permanent buildings can be
erecteds
The town, which has been in darkness
for the past two nights, is again lighted
up, the electric light company having put
in nine out of the twenty-five poles burned
and connected its wires This company,
besides its poles lost nearly half of its
wire and a large number Of globes,
sockets and fixtures, aggregating total
of 81 000
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Youthml ThieE

Yesterday afternoon about q o'clock,
an unknown lad entered the residence n
Rev. o. q. Buddiugton and stole a S3
note. which was laying ON table.
The lad was seen TO leave the house By
the side alley, but his name could not b.
learned. The police are looking for the
young thief
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Vhousands Of Delegates.

Thousands Of delegates to the Chris
tian Endeavor Society convention being
held in New York passed through this
city Wednesday and Thursday There
were a number Of special trains on both
roads and all the regular trains had
ana ,ial ears attached
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
DELAWARE'S PRINCETON MEN.
Numbers of Well-Isnown Men Here Claim
Princeton na Their Almn Mater.

NNllADNIN o. NNNnThIUNn AfANn AA'At NtHl1u
Princeton ~ Their Alma Mater.
The number Of Princeton graduates in
this state is very large Many of them
hold high positions in public life as the
following list win show
Wilmington Benjamin Massden
Vaughn, 80; Robert d. Morrow, 75
Thomas b. Bradford, NJ D., 81; T. f.
Rogers, 50; II. Victor Cause, So;
Arthur w. Spruance. 81 Andrew c.
Gray, 92 William G. Sprnance. Jr., '94
Hon John O. Patterson, 80.
Hon. William O. Spruance %; Senator
George Gray, 80; Julian d. Janvier, 80;
Abram l.. Ewes 81; ex-Judgc Walter
Cummins. '6s Professor Thomas L. Gra-
ham, 6S John Philip Polk, '0S Hon. VIII
lard Hall Porter 20; Judge j. Frank
Ball, 76; John II. Rodney 50
ex Attorney General John Biggs.
New Castle-lohn Rodgers Booth. 4s:
+ John Johns. '50 Rev. Charles 5. Spencer,
SO Dr. J j. Black 80; Rev William p.
Patterson, "A, Henry Johns Morris,
'S4.
Dover-James C. Pennewill, '75; Cecil
| G, Fulton, '76 Lawrence c. Allibone,
20 Robert p Bradford s7
Georgetown-Secretary Of State d. +,
MARVEL 90 Nhhiico r. Mcho' 80
Charles L. Moore 81
Odessa-Herman Bessey, ~.
Seaford-Rev George Hall. 45.
Rockford-Ilenry b. Thompson H.
Camden-Raymond w. sharpe NJ d.,
a.
Lowes-William d. w Hall, SO.
Bridgeville--Rev Alvin Blackwell, "a.
The following is "a comparative state
mcnt of applicants for admission to the
college in the past eight years:
s5 80 ~ M 40 40 Dl NJ
Full entrance ie lss $50 ill eQl 2s2 2se 9el
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Jumped From n Window 10 Escape.

CaEsTER July 9-Before daybreak
this morning John Shepherd and his wife,
an aged couple residing at Seventh and
Mcllvaine streets, this city, were assaulted
by their son, Kirk Shepherd
who became suddenly insane. He
went into his parents bedroom and
hurled a heavy weight at his old father,
almost killing him. and afterward bat
tering him with other articles in the
room. Mrs Shepherd who Is quite
stout. jumped from second
story window and alighted ON
the pavement She was so badly
hurt that she could not move, and
the doctors say injuries to her spine viii
cripple her for life and may cause her
death The young maniac has been con-
fined
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
rn rnke a Moonllght nIde.

moonlight excursion viii be given
for the benefit of Epworth NJ. E. Church
on the steamer Delaware on Tuesday
night. The excursion is under the charge
oil John A. Booker and George f. King
The boat will leave King street wharf at
3 o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
nI. rInrer Amnntnted.

Harry Lowe, lad who lives at No. Al
Taylor street, got his right hand cnught
in a machine at the works of the Jack
son and Sharp Company yesterday after
noon One Of his fingers was so
badly crushed that amputation at the
second Joint was necessary. Drs. First
and Patterson performed the operation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Contract for New steamer Awarded.

The Merchants and Miners Steamship
Company have awarded the contract for
a new steamer to the Maryland Steel
Company of Sparrow's Point, Nd. The
new steamers dimensions will be 2l5 feet
over all, with 42-foot beam, and 5000
tons register. It will be similar 20 the
Fairfax, which was built for them by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
GOldey WilminstOn Commercial College

aud NchOOI OF ShOrt-hanu and IYpe-
writing, Institute Building. Eighth
and Market Streets.
Courses Of study that viii at once give
young people of either sex a means Of liveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year 800 students N3 ladiesl from
3 places and states attended this college.
~ graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
re-opcns September J.. Night sessions. Octo-
ber 3. A magnificent, fun descriptive cata-
logue, with photo-snsravings, mailed free
Write for Il.
Reference: Any prominent citizen Of Wiz
mington. II. S. GOLDEN, Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
A e,ifier on thc Trnck.

Shifting engine No. 1913 of the p, w.
& b. railroad jumped the switch while
pushing cars in the yard of the Charles
Warner Company yesterday afternoon.
The derailment caused no Inconvenience
To incoming trains. The wreeking car
was soon on the ground aud placed the
enoine on the tracks
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Tho Dlshop at delaware city.

Right Rev Bishop Curtis Of st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral will administer
the sacrament of confirmation at St.
Pauis Catholic Church, in Delaware City
tomorrow morning. He will conduct
the services az s a. m. and 730 p. m,
preaching at both services.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Crand Sacred Concert Tomorrow.

Beginning with tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, Hyatt's Military Band in
full uniform viii give sacred concerts in
the band stand al Eighth Street
Park. The band viii be greatly augmented
for each occasion and a splendid program
of late and popular selections will be rem
dered. Conductor Frank Beggs will
WELD the baton at the concert tomorrow
afternoon and every player will be on his
mettle TO please an interesting audlence.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Mnl nnr, ThcIr Cnmrnde.

The Friendship Fire Company and the
members of the g. A. r., of this city.
have taken charge Of the body of John H.
Campbell. who died at the Almshouse on
Thursday He viii be buried tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Atlantic CITY and lincoln Park.

On each Sunday I'm July and August boats
leave King street wharf at s30 a. r.; reach
Atlantic City at 10. 10 a. M. Returning leave
Atlantic CITY $50 ID. m. For Lincoln Park,
leave King street wharf S.fl a. M, and p m.
I.nave Ilncnln Park 2l0and N,l D. IN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
s.y.n upnlred neceipts ont.

Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey and
his clerks have been very busy to-day.
Up to II o'clock the number of poll tax
receipts given out since the books were
opened. numbered about 70n
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
George White,

safes and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hQisting and
rigging done. Office, No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
nInre Work.

James F. Wood & Co.. are receiving many
orders both I'm the city and country for tin
roofing and spouting and cutters. Their fe-
pairing department is very busy on all kinds
OF work.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
PocoMoKE PEOPLE PENNlLEss.
they VIII Appeal for Help From Neigh
boring Cities.


boring Cities.
PacnNuK Cr,. July 9-At M citing
held 0n Thursday evening by the.citizens
of pooomoke City, at which Che condition
of affairs was discussed by Messrs. r. G.
Polk. J. S Ciogg w. NJ Schoolfeld.
4. Young. W. II. Davis and W. r. palf
rey and Revs Howk. Wise and Lenox.
the fact was developed that many were
rendered almost entirely penniless by the
fire. and it was decided to ask for outside
aid for those that are destitute Mayor
1 T. Costen was requested 90 prepare a
plain statement of facts I'm connection
with the disaster The following as soon
as printed viii be distributed:
We therefore state that nearly the whole
of our four blocks of the business part of our
city We're consumed by fire that started in
the centre of houses of wood and brick ut the
hour of hali-past I O'Clock, a. m, when an
were asleep The flames spread sn rapidly
that the houses around the point of ignition
we're burning and the FIRE spreading ia every
direction when discovered. SO that many of
the occupants narrowly escaped with their
lives. many not securing a whole suit. We
therefore appeal for help for those who are
most unfortunate. An contributions may be
sent 20 the mayor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Clenrlnr Honse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks al
the clearing house to-day were: Total. sl5i..
3702l. balance. S29,GI.Ol.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
BLEW on AIS Whiskers

By one of those beautiful japanese Fans given
70 purchasers Saturday July q. Grand Union
Tea Company. 6o9 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
This Date in History
July g.

l3s6-Battle OF Sempach, which ~.
secured the liberty Of swift go
zerland; sublime immola- ~
tion Of Arnold Won Win 20 ~RA
kelricd. ~ l. -
i706-pierre =, Moyne. Sieur ( q r .tJll
dIberville soundor a Lou q fEi-,f II
isiana. died in Havana, ~ Jr1
Cuba: born 1901. ~ = 49, =
l555-British and provincials 49,
badly defeated and General
Braddock mortally wound ibhlNIiLE-
ed by French and Indians.
iSi0-Hoiland annexed TO the empire Of the
first Napoleon.
lSi0- Birthday Of ex-postmaster General VII
liam Il. Villas.
is50-President Zachary Taylor died; born i7g4
1860 Beginning OF five days war on Christians
in Damascus; 900 killed and SG.0O0,O0O In
property destroyed.
lsss-John Vaudeville, member Of parliament.
died IN Tuilamore jail, Ireland. General
Poririo Diaz reelected president Of Mexico.
N20-General Clinton b. Fisk, prominent sol
disr, Methodist and prohibitionist, died.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
WEEK DAYS.

- WEEK DAYS.
IN Boat leaves Whining
r ri zlhGfl - a ton at 100. T.2O and 1l.3O
ha,s,a.i ~ t.s7-a ~ ~ a. m. and l.3O, 40 and
- 'is.,Aii. ~ 200 d. IN. for Penns-
l---------T- grove.
Boat leaves Wilmington az 200 o. m. and
l.3l, 4lU, and 5.l5 p, m. for Pennsville. The
40 p. m boat from Wilmington connects az
pennsgrove with the steamer "Major key-
boldm for Salem. Delaware City, New Castle.
On Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays boat
viii leave Pennsville at i 30 p. m. for VIII
mingtOn.
on SUNDAY.
Boats leave Wilmington at 7.30 a. m. for
pennsgrove and Atlantic City. At s.i5 a. m.
for pennsgrove. pennsville, and Lincoln Park.
Fare TO Lincoln Park including admission,
excursion. 50c.l 40 p. IN. for Lincoln Park.
l.30 D. m. for Pennsgrove and Pennsville. o.o0
d. m. pennsgrOve. Sl5 p. m. PennsRrOye.
Boats leave pennsgrOve az 90 and e.OO a. m,
425 and 735 D. m. for Wilmington. Boat leaves
Pennsville at HOO a. m. and $3.50 D.. m. for VIII
mingtOn. Boat leaves Lincoln Park at &.5u
and $50 y. m. for Wilmington. The l.2i p. m.
boat from Wilmington connects with the
steamer 'Thomas Clyde" daily for Woodland
Beach Boat will meet the "Clyde' on its re-
| turn trip for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
I OST.-A SPANIEL PUP. OWNERS
II name on collar. Reward III returned to
northwest corner Fourth and Shplev streets.
I OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 3.
l. on Fifth street, King. Market or Seventh
street, going TO or coming from ST. Pauls
Church, a breastpin made from a c3 gold
piece. A suitable reward viii be paid for
same-at No. 426 East Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, DEL.

bright HOUSE. REHOBOTH, DEL.
ID This well-known hotel viii reopen for
the reception of guests on June lS 1892. under
the same management as last season. The
hotel is beautifully situated on the most de-
sirable part of the beach, and only sixty yards
from the surf. Asa bathing place RehobOth
il unsurpassed, and while il has the advan-
tage of a high surf, Il is good and safe at 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 e. II. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER oUTINGl
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
Boats leaves King Street Wharf.
ATLANTIC CITY and LINCOLN PARK
On Sunday.
PENNSGROVE and PENNSVILLE
Daily.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
Express, 8 90 A NJ. 2 30, 4 90 and O. 90 p NJ, week
DAYS. Accommodation, 3 90 and % A NJ, ,32
and 20 p NJ. Sundays, Express, 8 co, s 45
945 A NJ. Accommodation. 90 A NJ, 400 p NJ
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
IMPERIAL.
TOTEL READING,
EEDs' COTTAGE.
MADISON HOUSE,

No. 2l.5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan
New house. Rates 81 t1 81 per week Board
ug hg day OF wcCk.
SAMUEL. LAW. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

BUCKLHY I'm this ciiy.on the 5th instant
Anna NJ. wife OF William M. Buckley, aged
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
CAPE MAY. n. ].
COLUMBIA.

Home comforts; all modern conveniences;
moderate rates; no bar. Renovated and
papered throughout
w. B. LTVEZEY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
N. Y. Clothing 6 House
Wilmington. Saturday, July Q. lss2.
Meetings For This Evening.

Until II o'clock tonight
we'll 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.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
HELP WANTED.

VxTANTED-A GOOD HARNESs-MAKER
w 10 20 TO MiddletOwn. Del. at good wages.
Apply to THOMAS McCOMB. aa shipley 81.
VxTANTED-A MAN ACQUAINTED WITH
w horses 20 sell and use Thompson s
Spawn Cure. Money in IL. 0lz latnall street.