davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
SOME BIG SHOOTING.
Tournament Of the Wilmington Rod
and Gan Club

Seven Evsnts SHOT of This Morning
Many First Scores -RlvsrVIew
Grounds Fan Of Crack shots-rhs Wis
itOrs TO the Front.
The three days shooting tournament
OF the Wilmington Rod and Gun
Club began at the Riverview
base ball grounds at 9 o'clock this
morning American Association rules
governed the events and the purses were
divided by four. The full program in
cludes twenty events
Among tau visitors and well-known
shots rras8ns from distance were
Thomas z. Roller of New York, George
] Atwater of Washington, ID. c.. Neil
Apgsr. and w. Fred Quimby Of New
York: Edward ColliDs of Hoboken and
Frank Mason Of Chicago. Ill.
SOME GOOD SHOOTING.
The events this morning we're as fol
lows:
first on straight scores Cap
second, with 8. ]. B. c., Nief Apgar,
W. Ilcu RulLbJt AsWh or huQ huuleii
third. with 8. Peach, fourth. with 7.
No. 2-Same condltions-E. d. Miller
6rst. straight score, second money wenl
to Peach, Evans, Robert. BAltzIey
Fselis, 9; third-duntsr, McKendrick
Hall, KellaI with-S; fourth, Apgar
Lands. Quinby, Burroughs. ]. B. CT
No 3. 10 singles 81 50-First, Apgar
straight second-Lsndis, FEELS, Collins
Peach and Hunter, Ia; third, Baldsey
Jim White, Evans. Wagner an'
Miller, with 13; fourth Hobart, At
water. Harslove and 4, K, 10.
No. 4, 30 singles, entrance $2-Feelis
Collins, Mattlngly. 10; second, Apgsr
HOBART, Hunter and f ID. Miller, 1S
third, T. X 4; fourth, Baldsley, Wagner
f6.
No. 5.-l5 singles $3.50 entry-Flrs
Miller, straight; second Bsltzley, Ia
third. Peach. Hunter, Hall, 13; fourth
Atwater. Hobart. Rothwell, Felis
Wagner, MattIngly, Apger. Evans, IA
No, 6, 10 singles, Sl-First, lin White
Apgar, Wagner, Hall, tIaight; second
Lands. Atwater, j. B. c., Cap
tain Jones' Feelis, Evans, Miller
g; third, hobart, Battzlsv, Peach, Roth
well, Gulick, Mattiugly, 8; fourth, Hun
ter. Jerry. Jersey, Burroughs, z.
No. z, 90 singles, 81 entrsncs-Firsl
Miller, straight; second-Feelis, Hall, 1s
third White, HOBART, Wagner, 1s
fourth. Collins, T. K and Peach. 16.
The shooting is going on this Afternoon
The crack-shOt visitors are carrying o.
many frstS.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The steam dredge Vim is In Philadel-
phia being Htted up.
Yesterday Frank d. Carpenter and
William Michael Byrne were admitted as
solicitors in Chancery.
The large three-uRsted schooner
George w. Sweeney is at the wharf of
the Cold Spring Ice sne Coal Company.
The schooner Emily F. Northam, Cap
tain Pennewell Of Charleston, is dischare.
ing a cargo Of lumber az Tatnalls wharf.
"Coronst" the private car of Sarah
Bernhardt is being repaired at the Pull
man Palace Car Company's works In this
city.
The barge Now Then of Philadelphia
is discharging a cargo Of moulding sand
at the works Of the ]. Morton Poole Com
pany,
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
A FlFTY-poLLAR eRAe.

Lawyer G. G. Orothers OF EIktoB, Md.
Wants Burglar Richardson's Money.
This morning Detective Witsil went to
Dover with the overcoat and watch of
Burglar John Richardson, which he re-
covered from Sheriff McKsnns Of Elkton,
Md, where Richardson was imprisoned
prior to being brought to this state on a
requisition. Speaking of the matter
Detective Witsil said:
81 also tried to iget Richardson's $50,
which the sheriff holds. He refused TO
give It up because Lawyer G. 9. Crothers
has attached it for professional services
In trying to prevent requisitioa. have
made several demands for 1t ami even
offered to leave $50 in its sterd.
The sheriff refused until the
legality of the attachment is
passed upon. The sheriff also charged
$54 80 costs for keeping the prisoner -four
days. and that was So less than his FIRST
charge. II he does not give up that f5C
think there will be some trousle II Is
always customary for q sheriff to deliver
all property found on prisoner.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Fersouai Events.

Miss Maggie Anderson of Chester
town, Nd, is visiting her sister, Mrs
John g. King.
John NJ. Wilson has gone down the
state for q visit to all points of interest
ia lower Delaware, much Of the time
will be spent with friends in Bridge
vile. Dover and Sesford.
Frank d. Gilney has resign ed bis situa-
tion in the Riverside rolling mills TO ac-
cept the position Of chief clerk in his
fathers store IN Wilmington.
Fred w. Hoffman received his hand
some new bicycle yesterday. It is a
Victor, Model B. Mr. Hoffman will
soon join the club that has been formed
here.
The beautiful private car of Presi-
dent Chauncey NJ. Depew, OF the New
York Central railroad. which passed
through this city On Sunday conveying
Mr. Depew to his fsvorite resort, Old
Point Comfort, was greatly admired
here.
Mrs William Jordan and daughter
Agnes are visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie McCue has gone to Phila-
delphia for short stay.
Miss Rebecca Saunders has been visit
ing in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
L.vi C Bira,s Onininn.

After leaving Mr.. Bsyard yesterday the
reporter interviewed Levi @. Bird, who
was also interested In the Burke Roche
case and showed him the comments Of
the New York paper After reSding the
extract carefully, he said
II think the article is entirely wrong.
She did not come here for the express pur.
pose Of getting divorce She came here for
the purpose OF making It her home She
has her house here now think Il wal
Senator Gray who told me that she would
be here in few days to spend several
months There might have been A ques
tion II she had Just come here TO get 8
divorce but she was domiciled here for
thiee or four yeArs-three years any
how"
"Do you think the divorce would bs
recognized In other statesT
Yes; recognized anywhere.
'ln Englandf'
"Well, won't include England, be
cause , have not considered the matter
fully. but believe it would. he bac
personal and publis notice Of the proceed
ings. The comfy OF the courts will pro
tect her anywhere.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
A superintendent Of heaters wanted

A meeting Of the Board of Public
Education was held last night. The re-
port to consider the appointment Of q
superintendent Of heating apparatus was
taken up. The reports recommend that
such an officer be appointed on the last
meeting Of March in each year to have
charge Of ali heating apparatus. The re-
port was amended so that the election for
The new officer will take place at the last
meeting Of the board in June A discus.
sion on the salary followed and the mat
ter was laid over to the next meeting A
report for the renting Of Kingswood NJ
K chapel and school instead of the pres
ent quarters OF No. % school was
adopted. The resignation of Mr.. TrumI
as member Of the board from tn,
Eleventh ward was accepted
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
ro unload NItrats OF soda.

The work OF unloading the two British
barks Mary MacMsster and Stamboul,
from Chill, is being pushed rapidly At
Pigeon Point. The cargo Of the Mary
MacMsster is nearly discharged and she
will leave iH few days. About thirty
men are employed there. This morn
ing fourteen negroes from Phila-
delphia were sent TO Pigeon Point The
vessels were loaded with nitrate Of soda
for the firm Of E. |. Dupont de Nemours
& Go. The cargoes consisted of q, ,O00
bags Of the material. After It Is uu.
loaded it will be transferred to the yards
Of the powder frm by rail.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
TUE eNAws. CONDENSED.
Would-Be Represent ative Swift Plays
Ittle Game OF Blun-On 20 Dover.

WOuld-Be Represent ative Swift Plays a
little Game OF Blun-On to Dover.
This morning Lewis @. Vandegrift,
New Castle county's candidate for the
attorney -generalship,' ,'went to Dover with
delegation Of Democrats who could not
wait upon Governor Reynolds
when he was at the Central
Hotel. this city, several days ago. he
was accompanied by Colonel Milo Locke,
William T. Porter, Allen Speakman, Gen
eral J. Park Postles, William Il. Swift,
snd others.
A fews minutes before the arrival
OF the IL 1S train. upon which
the delegation was-to make the, trip. an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter went to the
p. w. & B. station. 1 Seeing William n.
swift in line to buy ticket the reporter
approached him and asked:
"Mr. Swift, are you one OF the delega-
tion that Is going TO Dover this morning
to see the governor in Mr.. Vandegrift's
behalfT"
This erstwhile Democrat who did not
have enough Democratic blood In his
veins TO stay at home and vote the ticket
upon which he was running rs represen.
tative to the General Assembly, looked at
the reporter for a moment. ais face as
sumed Chimney Pot Row" expression
Of superclliousness. While the reporter
was taking II In aud sizing IL up, he
answered.
Don't ask me any questions about
where am going. I never answer ques-
tions Of that kind.
The reporter drew of from the match
stick king with the mental answer that
the absentee candidate could 60 to
Dover or to any other place
where birthstone Is used without stick
in IL. He further came to the conclusion
that Delaware avenue ought to be
widened twenty feet instead of ten.
INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL LOCKE.
1t was a relief TO the mind and tha ey,
to see hale and hearty Colonel Lock,
enter the station At this juncture.
Colonel Locke are you one Of Mr.
vandegrift's delegstiOns" asked the re
porter.
"Wby yes, he replied.
"Will you give me the names Of thos,
who are going TO Dover2'
II would II could, but really dom
know them all. will give you some an,
you can get the rest from Mr.. vande
grlft."
The reporter took the names s,
pleasantly given and then asked;
what do you think of the Morning
News attack upon MI. Vandegrift2"
IL think II a very severe thing; be
oause, so far as the q. street rider 4
concerned. Mr. Vandegrlft was In Dove
as the sworn attorney to do all he couli
for his clients | think myself tina
he is high-toned gentleman, an
/ shall do all can for him. think tn
attack unjust. Not only Democrats
think 80; but there are some very prom
ineut Republicans, friends Of the News
who have expressed their condemnatio
Of the severe attack.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
RnudIsn on a Ramnara

Michael j. Carney and Thomas Mullen
were arrested this morning for assault
ing James Laurell. an Italian, Hesr Fourth
aud Madison streets. last night, where a
crowd of hoodluus made the night
hideous 70 the citizens of that section
The prisoners are members of
the gang which was attacked
by Father Birmingham from his pulpit
some time ago. Carney will also have TO
answer the charge Of assaulting Thomas
Monaghan about the same time.
Besides these crimes other mem
bers of the gang assaulted & Chinaman
and stole a quantity of CLANS
from John Bowers oyster saloon at Third
and Madison streets The youthful
marauders will be ferrsted out and pun
ished for their misdoings.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
IncIdents Of the par.

Rev Charles a. Whitaker, a success
full young minister now OF West Grove,
Pa. will preach in the Presbyterian
Church mex Sunday, morning aud even
ing
The members Of the First Military
Baad will this evening have an opportu-
nifty to hear Walter BoOthe, the cele
brsted cornet virtuoso, who Is now filling
an engagement at the Wilmington Opers
House. Mr.. Boothe will visit New Castle
TO- night as the guest Of the band.
Marshes in this neighborhood were
overfowed because Of the rains Of Satur
day and Sunday.
The tide was so low this morning that
navigation was interferred with. The
steamer Major Reybold was delayed in
Salem creek for a long time.
Contractor J. w Hudson is identifying
the side yard Of the residence Of JOIN
Ridings
The Delaware Iron Works are now IL
full operation and big order for iror
fiues, TO be used as trolley polls, is beinl
filed.
A forse Of men went to Wilmington
this morning with Joseph b. King, t
load a car with sawdust for Mr. Kings
big ice house.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
On the Road Again

Professor George T. Colt. the superin-
tendent Of The Union News Company in
this city, will resign his position In this
city. he has been known for long time
as a performer Of tricks and concert an
nouncer, and he also owns troop Of per-
forming dogs he will leave this city
on April 90 and join Gregory &
Belmont's shows which opeu in Detroit.
Mich, on April 80 He will be the con-
cert announcer and viii have charge Of
six trick Arabian stations besides his
troop Of dogs. This will make his seven
teenth season, Two OF the shows that he
has Travelled with are Lees London Show
and Thompson's circus. He will return
home about the second week in 0stober.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
HIGGINS MUST APPEAR.
Chancery Wants Him to Take Action {
a Case or Dlamlsa II.

The Court Of Chsneery and Orphans
Court met this morning st 10 o'clock.
Chancellor Salisbury and Judge Grubb
presided
Hon. Charles B. Lore called up the
case Of p B. Mingle. et al VS. John A.
Wilson and demanded trial OF dismis lal
and order for costs Senator Higgins
represents the plaintiff. The case has been
on the docket for several years and
Senator Higgins has promised to take IL
up from time to time, but has never
done so. The chancellor gave orders to
telegraph to the Senator. who Is In
Washington, that unless he appears this
afternoon in person or proxy the de-
msnds Of Mr. Lore will be scceded to by
the court
Ida Heap was appointed guardian for
her son Clarence Heap,
An order was granted for the
sale Of the real es ate Of Martha
Campbell deceased, late Of this
hundred. The sale IL made to pay
debts; also an order for the sale OF the
real estate Of William McGarvey. deceased.
late Of this hundred. Several other
minor matters we're disposed OF
Court took recess until $50 O'Clock
CHS afternoon
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Tney vi,it PhiIadelpnia Firemen.

The Niagara Hose Company of Phila.
delphia celebrated its sixty-fity anniver-
sary last night A delegation from the
Pheaix Fire Company Of this city, com
posed Of the following took part in the
ceremony j. G. Bymond, j. Baldwin. E.
w. Hunter. F. ]. Daley, g. Bliss, E d.
Buck and g. Morr5w The Wilmington
delegation left on the 706 p. m train
over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad. They were met ut ths
station in Philadelphia by "a delegation
from the Niagara Company and band and
escorted 20 the engine house. The visitors
returned at al early hour this morning
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House

Lovers Of modern minstrelsy will have
an opportunity 20 enjoy that sort Of en-
tertRinment at the Grand Opera Houss
to night, when the organization headed
by the talented Germans will appear
fhe company numbers about thirty-fv'
people and contains some really clevel
comedians, vocslists and dancers. Their
entertainment is clean. refined and de
void Of all acts that may be termeS
''moss-groWn. A brand new first part
new drills, new dances, one OF Jane!
Germans funniest Rfter pieces and otbe
new and original things are promised
The company has been highly suecessfu
so far this season.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
PoIIce UnItorms oontract A wardsd

The police commissioners held their
regular meeting last night. There was
only one bid received for the spring uni
forms for the patrolmen. It was from
J. T. Mullin & Son, whose price was
$40 80 for coat, vest and pantsloons. The
contract was therefore awarded to that
firm. The new outfits will be ready FOL
the officers about April z. The contract
for helmets was awarded to Finn Bros.
for So for each hat. The helmets viii be
Of gray. Bids for printing manuals for the
Police Department will be received in
the near futnre, the manuals to contain
the rules OF The commission aud other
information. A number Of bills were
ordered paid and the commission Ed-
ionrnai
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Younr PeopIe Dance.

An evening sosial was held at the home
OF NJ. K. Blumberg q. No 734 West
Second stcee., last night. Dancing and
social amusement were engaged In
by the guests and refreshments
were served 81 late hour
Among those present were George
Darrell and wife, William Darrell, Gertie
Darrell. Eva Kitchens, Lille PEN
nell, Katie Snyder, Lydie Smith,
Lena Pierce, Maggie Purvis, Mary
Flood. Minnie Murphy, Virgie De Shazo,
Nellie Seery, Maggie Seery, Clara Hold
man, Joseph Bartbey, WILDER Collins,
Mr.. Davis, Clifford Byron, Mr.. Murphy,
J. McCloskey. John SlstterY. Lewis Oar
rell. John Darrell and Lawrence Yaughn.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
BIG sIoRNING,s WORK
Seventy five Names Added to the A.
aassment Liata.

seventy -nNb A0ur0 Ant ~
sessment Lists.
In the Levy Court yesterday afternoon
the following commissioners were author
lied to receive the official boRds Of con
stables: Sutton a1d Clark, for Consta
BILE Israel Rulings Of New Castle hun
dred; Clark and Eliason, for Constable
w. h. d. Clark OF Red Lion hundred
Simpler and HutehlsoR, for Constable
John w. Smith Of BlSckbird hundred.
The Levy Court did its biggest morn
ing's work TO day The record shows
seventy Eve names added to the assess
ment lists OF this number abeu
twenty were from East st. Georges.
Commissioner Hutchison and Assessor
Conway vent over the Third Tenth
Eleventh and Twelfth ward lists
making corrections ia names mis-
spelled. Only eight were found
TO be left of. This left only th'
Fifth ward to finish at the time Of ad
journment for the noon recess.
Chairman Buckingham was excused
to attend funeral
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Buried with Masonic Services

The funeral of John E. Grubb who
died at his late home at No. 627 East
Seventh street, on Saturday was held
this morning. The pall-bsarers were
members Of the Masonic order Of which
the deceased was a prominent member.
Services were held at the grave. by this
order. in Bethel NJ. E. Cemetery, Brandy
wine hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
A NonnKenarian Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth CLARK Hudson, widow
of Robert M. Hudson, well-known cen
tractor and builder Of Philadelphia, died
on Sunday ct the home Of her son-in-law
Nathaniel Bayne, No. 1908 West Eighth
street. Mrs Hudson fell about eight
weeks ago and injuries received then
caused her death. She was 81 years old
and was well known and much respected.
Her birth place was In DrsWbridge, Della
ware, but she resided in this city for some
time previous to her death. Four chill
dren survive her, Mrs Bsyne, wife Of
Captain Nathaniel Bayne, Miss Hudson,
WITHHELD Hudson and Wesley Hudson.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Is ammersIon Easential1

Next Sabbath evening, In the First
Baptist Church, King street above Tenth,
Rev. William w. Campbell will deliver a
discourse upon the proposition "lmmer-
sion Is Not Essential to Christian Bap-
tism, But Harmonious Agreement Upon
this Point is q Pre-millennial Necessity. "
The subject will be treated on
the broRdest ground Of scripture author
ity, common sense and Christian charity.
and persons Of all shades Of belief and
conviction upon the questions involved
will be accorded the utmost Christian
courtesy
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
personal PARAGRAPHS.

William B. Megesr of Smyrna is in
this city.
Mrs. Mary BOulden is visiting relatives
In Philadelphia.
President Wesley Webb of ithe Della
ware College for colored students is In
this city to-day.
Hon. Levi @. Bird and wife will sail
from New York at a. m. on Monday for
Cuba, to be gone three weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
AHoman m IN. noch

George Taylor, Edward A. Donnell and
Robert Todd were each fned 81 and
cost for drunkenness by Judge Ball this
morning. Mary Crlven, a white woman,
was recOmmitted on the same charge,
preferred by her father Edward Hooper
was held in 5000 bail for court for the
larceny Of pair Of shoes from James
Brady. The case Of Joseph Morris wss
continued until to morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
ro col.hrat. DOB. Pa,ment.

The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will celebrate its de5S payment during
the entirei6rst week Of May II is ex-
pected that the tl4 600 subscribed for that
purpose will be paid In by that time.
This cancellation Of debt Is largely due
to the efforts Of the pastor, DR.. Balm
hrid0a
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
DHILADhLPHIA, WIINJNGTON. AND
bAiTihORE hAlI,R0Als.


Trains VIII leave Wilmington a. follow.
90 50,f %. a. 10 e. II ie Il n ~ Il Il M a. Il -
rm si2ia IH l82 Of $40 B17 IA aff-
'0.sl, 200 ls and l2p m.
Accommodations %, o %, 7O6.8t8 10 NAN
II se, q, IS, IS, a. 20. 20. and 10 s0pns
For Chester lexpreas), bd, 4 20. 6S. : rf6.
% s9sset 4a.lO05, IL 20. II 81 a m. 6 o.. s 81.
AccommodAtion. 900. 6bs, Tm, sCs. fo4s.
u 1l m. ss.s %, 20, 60. 5 20, 10 10 anc
New York. IS, 2 IS, tao,sU,sH,. smi
10 l6l uM m. si2 u, 1888. 1ae. 5H
8 lo,6 Y. b6e. - q, %. lss IL. and lOs n
For Boston, without change, l0.l6 a. m. and
For west Chester, via Lamokin. 81 ana
3 ee n m, 20 and f5 d m.
For Newark (Contrel ana interme f.atn
stations, 40 M, l2 20 and 633pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 IS
am, l1oo, n, - and % D m and IL 10 nixht.
Baltimore aud Bay Line 70 m.
Baltimore and Waahingtoo. 40, 6.0t, eli.
~ 1S & nne + @ y "a SOe y s69 90 q y s ls D;gs s9s ~
Trains for Delaware Division lesvs ~
New Castle, l5, ll.e3 m. , 90. 3 5O.4 400 IS.
dhd e0 m, and l2 % night.
For Bewes, e.lb a. m..4 % D. m.
harrington. Delmar. ana stations. Is
an. Harrington and way stations, 90 M.
Express for Dover. Harrington sud leIA. o.
II IL a m, ~ p m. and IL Ol night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrns g 53 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Olo te.a.. Com
fort, and Norfolk. II IL n and II Of nighl
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR. WE
mington, lexpress) So 20. ~, 63f, q 10 10 20.
- a5. II le,a M, 10. sl2 at1 0,2 C28 OILS i6. So,
t,u tn, oss,'9Ss IA soi o. H. ebl,1 60 IL ls
accommodation, y, : 20, 10 %, n ~ g m
81 2ss, 10. 4os, 40. %. 8 3S. i0L .i1 % and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreesl, 4 bB. g o. 41D
WlO o., II bl.a m 3o,4 S2,b Oi5 TO- s &C. s 90.
| z 90. Is and l3 m.
AccommodAtIon. 10 sos, am. lso.lts
For Cheeter texpreeal. Ia 4pn. an slu.
II 81 am. 9 %. 8 SO, 7 OG and Q ~ pm.
Accommodation. TOl, sos am. IL 10 a.
tt5, s ~, 7 IS and 10 30 D m.
For New York lexpress). Sd, 3 So. ~ "
500 II 81 am, n.l0 LSe, 81. 4 Us. 90. 5o8
, sb.l 7 o. and lO.3J y m.
For Boston, without change, Rpm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 or n
end Nipm.
Norfolk, " OF night
, For Mlddletown, Clayton. Dovec. g,on iua
= | FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgcvilis. Aerford
2 Laurel and Delmar, 10 OF nigh,.
m, II %, IL so, 70, % O. 7 20. ~ n and ll q
/ night.
Baltimore, only % D m and ic ~ nirif.
Leave philadelphia. Brad street, for WI
mington !eypresssl' ss9, ~ M n q ia 10
Accommodation, SOS. i0@. m.. isM
sos, no, 8 %. 10 03and Il 81 pm.
! For further Information passelgorr are -
\ ferred 10 the ticket ofiico a. The station
~ Congressional LinnitsT y, rssa train
, composed entirely Of Pullman Vestbuie Par
lor and Dining Cars.
0l Limited Exprees trains. composed @
Pullman Veetibule Parlor Cars Nes,ibub
. Pssssssenger Coaches and Dining Car. v,oo,,
General Manager. Sen. Fl.ss. a rsii,
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Philndalnhians IN Town.

E. T. Warner was visited yesterday by
a party OF eighteen business men from
the Quaker City" At the p, W. & B.
railroad station they were met by a
special electric car in charge Of SHperin-
tendent h. d. Archer and shown over a
part Of the railway line.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Nau Prnnertr Ounern

The following transfers we're made al
the Surveying Department this morning
w. K. Mously lot Of land situated at
Delaware avenue and Lincoln street tc
DR.. John Palmer, aud a lot Of land
formerly owned by James O. Dillon to
Mary NJ. Dillon, property at Twenty
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
Don't

Forget the time and place. The Saliva
tion Army will hold big meetings onTues
day and Wednesday. March 30 and 30, 81
No 1iS King street, at s o'clock p m
Major French in command, assisted BY
the excellent National Guards Band
which will give a good selection OF music
Don't miss this musical treat. Admis
siod 10 cents
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
For narrnlnn in NYatches.

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
public sale Of J. h. Ayars, No. 300 Mar
ket street. Positive sale every evening
this week and, to accommodate ladies', on
Saturday afternoon. The real estate and
fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-29
RurIed wIth the Honors oi war

Thomas Gallagher, a veteran, who died
at his late home on Saturday, was buried
with the honors Of war in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery this after
noon Sheridan Post No. %, g. A. r. (.
Of which the deceased was a member, has
draped its flag In honor of his death.